Walkthrough Before We Start
Postwar colonials and splits settle differently room to room, so our lead levels the subfloor, doorways and stair landing before any nail goes in.
Postwar colonials and splits settle differently room to room, so our lead levels the subfloor, doorways and stair landing before any nail goes in.
The person kneeling on your Orange floor is a Brazil Floors employee, never a hired sub, and holds a license, insurance and NWFA certification.
Day one starts with a tape measure, followed by cartons, moldings and transitions stacked near the entry so nobody waits on a missing piece.
Our labor comes with twelve months of warranty and the board maker warrants the oak, which means the install and the wood are both covered.

Boards track the longest wall, the swiftest layout with the least waste, and they extend a narrow center hall.

Short boards turn at right angles in a zigzag, every piece trimmed on the spot. A period choice for an older Orange Center dining room.

Planks mitered at 45 degrees close in a crisp V, which suits the open layouts of renovated houses on Orange Center Road.

A diagonal lay sweeps the eye corner to corner, so a modest split level kitchen looks wider than it is.

Oak squares laid with alternating grain, parquet style, give a sunroom a traditional floor.

Short oak strips woven over and under with a dark border belong in the older homes near the Orange Center green.



Orange nail down labor is $2.25/Sq Ft, and the nails and underlayment are counted inside that rate. Bring in our oak and the all in price becomes $5.50/Sq Ft unfinished or $6.00/Sq Ft prefinished.
Yes, after the subfloor is checked and any loose sections are fastened down. If boards need a fresh plywood layer, that appears as its own line on the estimate.
Floated engineered hardwood at $2.00/Sq Ft of labor is the standard answer. A slab that tests damp is better served by vinyl plank, and we say so before you buy anything.
No, the Milford warehouse is a short drive away, so material and crew both arrive without delay. The planks then rest in your house a few days before nailing.
The next day after you order. You settle the material bill as the boxes are unloaded.
Yes, each hardwood tread is $60, including the riser, nosing, stain and labor. The color is matched to your new floor.
We do. Clearing the furniture is a flat $250, and pulling up the old floor runs about $1.00/Sq Ft.
Labor is due the morning the Orange crew starts. Material is due at delivery, and sanding jobs split half at the start and half at the final coat.